One way to do it (which is probably evil) is to select the control by adding a block of javascript using the tr field of $form_fields: function set_image_data( $form_fields, $post ) { $form_fields[‘text_color’] = array( ‘label’ => ‘Text Color’, ‘input’ => ‘text’, ‘value’ => get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘_text_color’, true ) ); ob_start(); ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(‘[name$=”[text_color]”]’).myColorPicker(); … Read more
With the help of smspaulb’s link, brandozz has solved the issue by adding the following filter which defers the loading of the GravityForms script to the footer: add_filter(‘gform_init_scripts_footer’, ‘__return_true’);
You would need to use the wp_localize_script() function which allows you to create a JavaScript object, fill it with data using PHP, and then pass it into the JavaScript file. This is done in your functions.php file inside the function where you’re enqueuing your JavaScript file. You will need to pass it the handle you … Read more
try to add the action in the formdata : var formData=new FormData(document.getElementById(‘landlordregform’)); formData.append(“action”, “custom_landlord_registration_process”); jQuery.ajax({ url: jQuery(“#cusajaxurl”).val(), type: ‘POST’, data: formData, cache: false, processData: false, contentType: false, success: function(data) { console.log(data); } });
At the first glance, you sure have a lot of Javascript included in your Website. You can take a few steps towards reducing/speeding up this section. Before I start, please let me remind you that the PageSpeed by Google is not an actual tool to keasure how fast a website loads, it is more a … Read more
The normal behavior of wp_enqueue_script is to put the script output into the head section, the parameter $in_footer is optional and defaults to false. So, you can load jQuery with your plugin into the head and, assumed your dealing with well programmed themes/plugins, it won’t load again, because wp_enqueue_script prevents this by default – additional … Read more
The customizer preview is in a different window than the window that contains the customizer controls. Specifically, the customizer preview is contained inside of an iframe. So that is why you cannot directly use jQuery to select elements. One way to work around this is to use parent.jQuery from the preview, but this is not … Read more
I did it on a few sites. An example is below. If you want the jQuery code for it, I can give it you. It is a list of post thumbnails with their post titles shown below them. paragonhondainfo.com
Any Theme developer that dequeues core-bundled jQuery in order to enqueue some other version – any other version, bundled, CDN, etc. – is _doing_it_wrong(), period. Core, active Theme, and active Plugins all rely on a known version of jQuery being available. What to do about it? Tell the Theme developer that he’s _doing_it_wrong(), and ask … Read more
Thanks to Douglas.Sesar for pointing me in the right direction. Much appreciated! This is what I did… First put the following id in the title heading of the plugin. I am adding the admin message html (via jQuery) directly after this heading. <h1 id=”my-admin-message”>My Plugin Title</h1> My jQuery function: function fnDisplayAdminMessage(adminMessage, adminMessageColor) { jQuery.ajax({ type: … Read more